Electronic Engineering Job Interview Questions (Part 2)

In this video series I discuss typical questions asked during electronic engineering job interviews.
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[@i12roksaggio41]

This is the PERFECT way to use inspection and qualitative analysis! Very well done!

[@deantansley6016]

Just realized it's (1/R1*C2)+(1/R2*C2) Thanks very helpful video

[@roystokes8435]

This is a good example for my circuit theory class hehe

[@fleXcope]

This circuit can be loosely categorized as a Band-Pass Filter (BPF). Next, try replacing each resistor with a switched-capacitor building blocks (perhaps using C1's) and then try to derive the resulting frequency response (and transfer function)...

[@jonnymakers9560]

If the input is DC then the gain is unity.

[@SayanKarmakar12]

Can you please suggest a good source where these kind of Interview Questions can be found?

[@EngNALrashed]

Thanks,helpful video

[@SayanKarmakar12]

Generally from where do the Interviewers collect the questions?

[@alibehrouz9833]

great nice job

[@sawmaung1950]

Thank you, sir. How can I watch more video like this? This is very useful for me, so I really appreciate about it. Please put more video like this on KZbin. I have already wateched part 1 too. Thank again.

[@vamsikrishna3672]

Bruh none of my interviews asked questions like this, it was usually simple circuits and digital logic

[@dasdew2]

This video should have more views.

[@TheDrawdex]

It really depends on which countries Electronic Engeneering is something with any weight.

[@dasdew2]

Draw dex What do yo mean? Isn't all electrical engineering difficult? Also, huh, is it just me or are brony ee majors easier to find? You're like the third one i've seen so far, first without a rainbow dash pic

[@TheDrawdex]

dasdew2 I'm a couple of months before graduation, so I'm pretty informed of the topic of my employment, so that’s my reason to be here. But to be clear, yes, most of the EE career is difficult. But what I was referring to was how, where I live and study, EE's end up being technicians. Since there's no R&D's (Research and Development), Big Manufacturers, or Colleges taking Grad EE’s out of College. And as such you’re not asked these kinds of questions. In countries in the Caribbean, all EE's are used for jobs they are overqualified for, like an electronics store box mover, (Yes, I checked), and so all those years of studying design, automatization and understanding logic and the employment of microchips and lenguages of all types of software, you are qualified enough to check the products companies buy from actual engineer and install them, maintain them, or repair them. And that’s the highest you’ll ever go here. Now on the reason you get such a noticeable amount of bronies here is not that surprising. Believe me, if you ask for bronies of a specific career and wait, some may appear. But then again, in an EE video, you may not find a doctor.

[@dasdew2]

Draw dex Huh that's both interesting and depressing. EE majors, well engineering majors in general are hard to come by(really, anything in STEM) but the "nerd culture" does intersect with it, so I have seen physics and engineering bronies Check out the EEV-Blog here on KZbin if you're looking for more advice ( or just general entertainment ). "EEVblog #7 - Electronics Engineering Job Interview tips galore" "EEVblog #27 - More Engineering Job Interview Tips!" "EEVblog #138 - Top 5 Tips for Graduate Engineers" I'm starting off, i've been wanting to be a electrical engineer since I was 10. Can you share any advice or wisdom for engineering college?

[@ankitkumar-eb6vi]

please upload more interview questions

[@deantansley6016]

What does the (R1||R2)C2 mean ? I've not come across the symbol before

[@oscargarza804]

+dean tansley R1 in parallel with R2, all multiplied by C2

[@MarkMcDaniel]

Like Oscar said, the double bars represents a parallel impedance. This is calculated as the product over the sum since there are only two impedances.

[@frankreiserm.s.8039]

It means (R1 X R2/R1 + R2) X C2. I hope that is what you are asking because it is very basic electronics and you may mean something above my head.

[@sagartrimukhe981]

Sir make more videos

[@aseeskaur1613]

Can you provide answers to the last few question you presented?

[@petzhang3019]

More videos please

[@rohinibadade1142]

Plz provide basic electronic most interview question ...

[@jihadsamarji]

I'm thinking of changing my career to electronics. Sure we had those transfer functions in university but i don't think anyone can come up with them in an interview. Are these interview Realistic ?

[@Coolgiy67]

Yes I was asked a question like this on my interview and a couple of questions about filters

[@maneeshkumarnavik8631]

maneesh Kumar navik

[@nirorit]

You're supposed to use the Barkhousen conditions to derive for what frequencies you can even get amplification in the first place...

[@dd2022001]

You're a wanker and you know it!

[@ozmaozmaozmaozma]

If I was asked this at an interview, I’m pretty sure I’d walk out.

[@chaitanyasai8773]

suggest how to prepare tessolve online test

[@chaitanyasai8773]

i want to prepare tessolve online technical test

[@alibehrouz9833]

if my job interview had this kind of question I had failed 100% and I was unemployee now!!!!!!!!!!

[@reshailraza514]

lol what was your interview questions were then?

[@ashishchauhan5623]

go and appear for an interview at TI India or maxim India... they will ask you this type of questions first

[@lozkokaramitev8027]

There are many components to studying circuits. One place I discovered which succeeds in merging these is the Gregs Electro Blog (check it out on google) without a doubt the most useful course that I've heard of. look at this incredible site.

[@bismark5809]

The worst job interview.

[@cameronsullivan8179]

This video kind of sucked honestly hahaha

[@hakanozturk7442]

DC analysis is completely ridiculous. Capacitors are always open-circuit in all circuits.